Life history theory and evolutionary anthropology

By K. Hill. 2005

289 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4ce4983ba6238f072c10c591a9d97306caa1940d

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In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

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Citations in the corpus

Life History Theory and Evolutionary Psychology (2015, background): “Because maintenance and growth affect fitness through impacts on future reproduction, the tripartite trade-off collapses into a trade-off between current and future reproduction (Bell & Koufopanou, 1986; Hill, 1993; Lessells, 1991; Stearns, 1992).”
An Evolutionary Life History Framework for Psychopathology (2014, background): “Life history theory is a branch of evolutionary biology dealing with the way organisms allocate time and energy to the various activities that comprise their life cycle (see Charnov, 1993; Ellis, Figueredo, Brumbach, & Schlomer, 2009; Hill, 1993; Hill & Kaplan, 1999; Kaplan & Gangestad, 2005; McNama”
Who keeps children alive? A review of the effects of kin on child survival (2008, background): “Paraguay (Ache) 1890–1971 Hill and Hurtado (1996) + 0–9 yrs 0–9”
Living a Fast Life (2010, methodology): “Life history theory has also been used to explain why humans might discount longterm gains in favor of short-term gains ( Hill 1993 ), which is consistent with the suggestion that the inability to delay gratification is a function of exposure to an unstable and unpredictable environment (Brumbach et”
Reply to comments. Two Key Steps in the Evolution of Human Cooperation: The Interdependence Hypothesis (2012, background): “And unlike great apes, humans actively provision their children with food for many years, with human children being well into their teens in most cases before they actually pull their own weight (Hill 1993).”
The juvenile transition: A developmental switch point in human life history (2009, unknown): “Life history theory (see Hill, 1993; Kaplan & Gangestad, 2005; McNamara & Houston, 1996; Roff 2002) uses mathematical modelling to solve the complex optimization problem of how, and when to allocate limited resources to gain the maximum reproductive success.”
Women's Sexual Strategies: The Evolution of Long-Term Bonds and Extrapair Sex (2006, methodology): “According to life history theory (Bonner, 1965; Hill, 1993), women who are exposed to harsh environments in their childhood may facultatively adjust their reproductive strategies to favor a more short-term oriented strategy, in which there is little expectation of male provisioning after conception ”
The Adaptive Calibration Model of stress responsivity (2010, unknown): “Life history theory is a branch of evolutionary biology dealing with the way organisms allocate time and energy to the various activities that comprise their life cycle (see Ellis et al., 2009; Hill, 1993; Kaplan and Gangestad, 2005; McNamara and Houston, 1996; Penke, 2010; Roff, 2002).”
Human behavioral ecology: current research and future prospects (2013, background): “HBE models clarify that human behavior tends to be deployed in the service of reproductive success, not financial prudence, health, personal or societal wellbeing (Hill 1993), an important insight that differs from some economic or psychological theories.”
Plasticity in Human Life History Strategy (2012, background): “…with features that are distinct from other nonhuman primates, including slow childhood growth, early weaning followed by a long period of dependence, a shortened interbirth interval, and lengthy life spans (Hawkes et al. 1998; Hill 1993; Hill and Kaplan 1999; Robson, van Schaik, and Hawkes 2006).”
The aging of Wolff's "law": ontogeny and responses to mechanical loading in cortical bone. (2004, background): “Most likely, the senescence of osteoprogenitor cells, an evolvable aspect of life history, results from similar mechanisms to those responsible for senescense in other tissues (reviewed in Rose, 1991; Hill, 1993).”
Sex Differences in Attachment Emerge in Middle Childhood: An Evolutionary Hypothesis (2010, background): “number of children; this is the basic “insecure” strategy (see Chisholm, 1993; Hill, 1993; Quinlan,”
Infant and child death in the human environment of evolutionary adaptation (2013, background): “In agreement with life history theory (Hill, 1993; Stearns, Allal, & Mace, 2008; Jones, 2009), these high mortality rates clearly represent potentially strong and significant evolutionary pressures.”
Two Key Steps in the Evolution of Human Cooperation (2012, background): “children being well into their teens in most cases before they actually pull their own weight (Hill, 1993).”